Does anyone know how many liquid ounces each cavity holds? I'm looking for a silicone mold that holds approx. 1 cup to freeze my bone broth. Thanks!
27286
They are small, they hold only about 1/3 of a cup. I thought it was a 1/2 of a cup, but I did check and it is just 1/3 of a cup.
27287
I have not used mine yet but I do not think it will hold a cup. More like 1/2 I would guess.
546174
The unit is about 12 1/2 inches long and the head is about 3 x 2 inches. It weighs about 6 oz. The only drawback is that it only holds about 1-1 1/2 oz of molten lead, so on your larger caliber, multi-cavity molds, it won't fill with one pour. I have a 4 cavity mold that I have to fill the dipper twice to get a complete mold. One nice feature is that the "fill bucket" or whatever they call it, is taped on both sides, so that both left and right handed casters can use it.
706780
This particular mold is 1 in. across 1 in. deep and holds 1 1/2 tsp it is not very rigid so it's difficult to put in chocolate to coat and dump the excess out put in the filling and top again with chocolate So I use this for chocolate's with chopped nuts or other goodies mixed into the chocolate.I'm very pleased with it!
1984190
I fit about 1 1/2 teaspoons of chocolate in each individual mold. They are much bigger then a chocolate chip.
1737430
One section holds 2/3 cup of liquid when filled to the top. I love to use them to make frozen desserts. I can pop out one serving at a time.
2245876
Usually a minimum of 1 cup. Check the instruction manual to see if your model can take less -- or needs more (like a cup and a quarter). You can also use chicken broth or other liquid.
1909739
It holds 12 ounces. I just took a measuring cup and kept filling to get the answer. 12 ounces no problem tried to add a little more and it was at the top of the filling spout. Hope this helps.
373218
Each cavity holds slightly less than 1/8 cup so this item will not work for your purposes. Did you know that the common cupcake pan cavity takes 1/4 to 1/3 cup of batter? Are you looking for something with a decorative edge or are you looking for a silicon baking pan? Are you going to bake a dough, make soft or hard candies, make candles or make crayons? There must be a pan suited for your specific needs. I have a variety of pans and would be pleased to help you find the correct one.
667511
I used my mold to make soap so you certainly can use it for chocolate (Soap gets hotter), it's silicone so it can hold hot temps. ALso each piece is approx 2 inches tall or wide (face) and about 1/2 inch deep. Hope this helps!
897876
This pudding mold will hold 9.5 cups; however you won't want to fill it that full, as the pudding will expand as it cooks, and you need to leave room for that expansion. That being said, it will hold 5 to 6 cups of batter, and it really does come out of the pudding mold easily after it is cooked. I've used it to make a persimmon steamed pudding, steamed brown bread, as well as a spiced apple and fruit pudding for Christmas.
1032492
I use it t freeze dog treats. You can use it freeze ice cream but since it is advertised as 4 ounces it will hold 1/2 cup or less
1625781
The size of the mold part is 3.5" x 5" x 1", including the handle it is 9.25". If you go into the melter from a 4:00 to 10:00 angle, start at the far right side and fill going to your left. When you get to the last cavity on the left, go straight in from 6:00. I have both of these (20lb melter and mold) and that has been the easiest way to fill it. Hope that helps.
1886180
Sort of, but i would use silicone putty instead (Alumilite). Alginate is great stuff, but it just helps create a negative mold, not the final positive product. Mix some up and put your hand in it. Alginate does not "dry"; it "gels", and sets up like hard jello. It is always somewhat moist, and needs to be kept wet. It is most useful for making casts from other water-based products, like plaster of Paris, or Permastone (a much harder cement). If you want to make fake teeth, you want to cast with some plastic material, and for that a silicone mold is much better.
1351023
Two. You can make 2 at a time. I make the two, take them out of the mold and leave them in the freezer while I can make more and store in the freezer if additional are needed.
738603
Hi, I bought a few sets of these popsicle molds as they are AMAZING! Each mold holds about 3.5 ounces (this is with leaving a little bit of space from the top for the lid). You can fill them as much or as little for a perfect popsicle each time! Enjoy,Nala
1474488
There appear to hold 14 oz brimming full. I made lasaga, froze 4 ate 2, they worked perfectly for single servings :)
1669910
I don't know the exact amount in milliliters, but area-wise, each square holds liquid almost equal to the size of a sugar cube... a full tray yields a little over three 8 oz cups of ice. I would suggest buying 4 trays to get a good amount of ice from each freezing.